| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Start using the new newline escape in string literals everywhere.
I could use it more aggressively, but it makes tests harder to read. So
only one line of text per string for now.
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Fail early when writing to a fake file runs out of space. Makes debugging
tests easier.
Reads from files, on the other hand, are only buffering to a temporary
stream, so it makes sense to silently stop when they run out of space.
In the process I uncovered a testing bug in pack.subx: I was missing a
trailing space in the expected result, but the test still passed because
the space was getting truncated. Being principled about aborting on overflow
by default will help avoid such issues.
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write-stream-buffered isn't a clean abstraction. Ignoring the 'read' index
of a stream is a hack. It's just saving us the trouble of a rewind-stream.
So make it a helper of pack.subx rather than part of the standard library.
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Done with pack.subx?!
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Testing conversion of multiple lines in a data segment.
Bugs fixed:
1. Stack issues in next-token helpers.
2. Needed to teach next-token to avoid newlines.
3. rewind-stream(line) before passing it to convert-code or convert-instruction.
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Several bugs found after performing multiple loops through convert-data.
This has been a general pattern: given how unsafe the x86 'language' is,
the regular amount of testing with a single input doesn't really give sufficient
confidence. Ever-present is the possibility that I forgot to pop something
from the stack, either a spilled register or a local. Calling functions
multiple times seems to help detect such bugs. So far I've been doing this
extra level of testing implicitly when I build the next higher abstraction.
But with `convert-data` the buck stopped, and much painful debugging ensued.
One thing that would help is if `write` on streams didn't remain silent
on overflow. But we actually need that sometimes, when streams are used
as buffers.
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Add a bounds-check to `next-word`.
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Yet another redrawing of responsibilities between convert and its helpers.
In the process I discovered a bug in `write-stream-buffered` which ended
up taking me through a detour to extract `browse_trace` into its own tool.
It turns out just having long buffers is enough to need browse_trace. Simple
operations like clearing a stream swamp a flat view of the trace.
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Standardize name for 'end of file' sentinel. `eof` seems like an ordinary
variable, and `EOF` looks too much like a register (particularly in code
like `if (EAX == EOF)`), so we'll go with `Eof`. Consistent capitalization
for globals, and constants are globals too.
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Considering how much trouble a merge phase would be (commit 4978), it seems
simpler to just add the extra syntax for controlling the entry point of
the generated ELF binary.
But I wouldn't have noticed this if I hadn't taken the time to write out
the commit messages of 4976 and 4978.
Even if we happened to already have linked list primitives built, this
may still be a good idea considering that I'm saving quite a lot of code
in duplicated entrypoints.
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So far I've been assuming that I'd just statelessly convert each line in
a .subx file. But over the past week or so of constant interruptions I
gradually realized that code and data need different parsers.
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